Sadie's Restaurant

Gallup is sometimes called the "Indian Capital of the World", for its location in the heart of Native American lands, and the presence of Navajo, Zuni, Hopi and other tribes. One-third of the city's population has Native American roots.

Route 66 runs through Gallup, and the town's name is mentioned in the lyrics to the song, Route 66.

El Rancho Hotel Restaurant

El Rancho Hotel is a New Mexico legend, famous for the many Hollywood stars that stayed there during the heyday of movie westerns filmed in the area. The restaurant offers a similar warm feeling of yesteryear. The menu ranges from burgers to steaks and Mexican fare, with dishes named after the movie stars of old, such as the Anthony Quinn bowl of green or red chile, the Carmen Miranda Hot Tamale Plate, and the Ricardo Montalban combination. The breakfast menu features all the expected classics, but adds in traditional local specialties like blue corn atole and Navajo tea. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Full bar.

Virgie's Restaurant and Lounge

Virgie's serves up breakfast, lunch, and dinner to locals and Route 66 travelers. The Chavez family offers a Mexican and American menu and suggests new diners try out the Mexican pizza or the burrito special. Full bar.

Hobbs

Hobbs holds the headquarters of the Soaring Society of America, is home to Zia Park racetrack that hosts thoroughbred and quarter horse racing, and the Black Gold Casino.

La Fiesta

The Village of Jemez Springs is one of New Mexico's most enchanted destinations! Nestled between stunning red rock mesas (remnants of ancient lava flows over a million years old) the Village is named for its famous mineral hot springs.